by copying the moves of local scouts, swinging her arms and also spinning around. theresa may's dancing followed a similarly energetic display at a school in south africa at the start of her trip. mrs may jokingly played down her chances of appearing on strictly come dancing after the initial outbreak of dancefloor diplomacy in cape town. that is a look at the prime minister's latest moves in africa. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with helen brand from the association of certified chartered accountants and pauljohnson from the guardian. that's coming up after the headlines at 11:30. now it's time for the weather with stav danoas. ofa

of a there. over the last few days it has been pretty cool up and down the country for the time of year, pretty chilly nights as well. as we enter this week into the weekend, into next week it will be warming up for many of us. would influence of high pressure, it is always —— will so high pressure, it is always —— will so could be largely dry. the trend is for the next week or so, the further south and east you are, the drier and brighter it will be. could be looking at top temperatures of the five or 26 degrees. further north and west, that risk of being invaded by the atlantic weather front. perhaps more cloud. with some spots of rain, temperatures reaching 2122 degrees, still on one side for early september. —— 21 or 22. high pressure is dominating, but this front across western areas will attend to ruin things later in the afternoon. —— ten. elsewhere, a dry

day. after a sunny morning clouds will build up into the afternoon, showers in the south—east and has temperatures will range from 16 to 21 or 22 temperatures will range from 16 to 21 or22 in temperatures will range from 16 to 21 or 22 in the south—east. friday into saturday, first of the geological autumn. weather fronts push into the north and west, this will bring more cloud for scotland, northern ireland late into parts of north—west england and parts of wales too. spots of rain on this. ltd spells of sunshine, fairly warm, -- 16 ltd spells of sunshine, fairly warm, —— 16 in belfast. temperatures reaching low 20s. into sunday, looking at another weather system off the atlantic, this might have added more energy to it. could be a bit more disappointing day as we head into the afternoon, parts of northern and western scotland with heavier rain moving in. fairly

strong wind, warm weather across eastern scotland. north—east, low 20s. much of england and wales dry with sunny spells, feeling warm, temperatures 25 or maybe 26. that front still south—east into monday, lying across central part of the country, weakening to a band of cloud. behind it, something cooler and fresher, writer for scotland and northern ireland, for east anglia, warm and sunny, temperatures from the mid— 20s. —— brighter. that weather front will be squeezed at out about pressure into wednesday, no more than an area of cloud across parts of the midlands into wales. again, another warm day with sunshine in the south—east, but to the north it is going to be fresh again, high teens celsius with variable cloud and sunny spells. into next week it looks like the weather across the south will continue to push northwards. we will lose that reef, cooler spell across the north of the country and if i show you the jetstream, this

the north of the country and if i show you thejetstream, this will be migrating to the very far north—west of the country. here we will see areas of low pressure and this weather front to the south, a warm sector with a big area of high pressure to keep fine and settled. further northwards, it could pick up a strong easterly breeze in the south and a few showers for that area of low pressure. maybe some showers to southern england by the end of the week. the main message for september is that a good, high pressures , for september is that a good, high pressures, mainly dry with sunny spells around and it will feel warmerfor most of spells around and it will feel warmer for most of us too. hello.

this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. the mp frank field resigns the labour whip accusing the party leadership of becoming a "force for anti—semitism in britain". jeremy corbyn thanks him for his service to the labour party. the payday lender wonga is going into administration. the firm's collapse follows a sharp rise in compensation claims after a government clampdown on payday lenders. an unmarried mother—of—four has won access to a widowed parents allowance in a landmark supreme court ruling. siobhan mclaughlin lived with her partner for 23 years and after his death had been denied money for her children. thousands of people have attended a protest in chemnitz in germany organised by the far—right after a man was murdered last weekend, allegedly by immigrants. police in the city have arrested two suspects from iraq and syria, who have been charged with manslaughter. hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are helen brand, who's chief executive of the association of certified chartered accountants and pauljohnson, the deputy editor of the guardian. will continue both. thanks for being with us again. —— welcome to you both. most of tomorrow's front pages are now in. the metro leads with mp frank field's decision to resign the labour whip, accusing the party's leadership of becoming "a force for anti—semitism in british politics". the same story makes the front page of the times. but the paper also reports on school sports days, which it says are becoming more about the "taking part",

and less about the "winning". the online independent carries a picture of theresa may, showing off her dance moves on a trade visit to kenya. the daily mail reports that more than 60 babies and mothers are feared to have died, or suffered serious harm, at a hospital's maternity unit. argentina's central bank has raised interest rates to 60%, as the value of the peso continues to plummet. that's in the ft. the mirror has the story of a council worker has admitted defrauding sixty—two thousand pounds from the grenfell tower victim fund. -- £62,000. the daily express leads with a promise from the home secretary, sajid javid, that brexit will bring back control over the uk's borders. and the guardian focuses on payday lender wonga collapsing into administration, after losing its battle to stay afloat. so, a varied set of front pages, let's see what our reviewers make of it all. let's kick off with the telegraph. frank field, corbyn‘s labour has

become a force of anti—semitism. that is the front page in the telegraph. more bad news for the labour party and its leadership. frank field has lit the paper and it has gone off with a bang. it has to do with anti—semitism, another episode in this thing which has dominated the labour party, or seems to dominated the labour party for the past couple of months. it has been convulsed by these allegations, but frank field has not been staring in his language. he's talked about the party seen as racist, the thuggery in his own account of birkenhead and tom watson has come in and said this is a wake—up call. the telegraph said labour mps were stunned last night and warned that he could be the first of quite a few to go independent. it could be the biggest split since the s e p in 1981. will have to wait and see about this. there is also a case

that this is another instalment towards the door marked exit. -- sdp. he has complained about two things. anti—semitism and also what he talks about as intolerance, thuggery within the party and in his -- in his thuggery within the party and in his —— in his constituency in birkenhead to try to remove him. i think this nastiness and intolerance that he is calling out, that is the other thing thatis calling out, that is the other thing that is reminiscent of the 1980s in what is being talked about, david once it is mentioned as having supported frank field through this. —— david blunkett. he has asked to deal with those issues for the last 18 months that he hasn't been given any confidence that that intimidating environment has been addressed. tom watson called it a wake—up call. this can't

put it to one side as the voice of one maverick it seems to be more systemic. the labour 's —— the labour party, coming up to co nfe re nce labour party, coming up to conference season, it will run and run. to the daily express, brexit never fire, they call it an exclusive. home secretary telling them that brexit will give us back oui’ them that brexit will give us back our borders of. he has got an audience here. at daily express audience here. at daily express audience of. lots of quotes inside saying it is brilliant. sajid javid says we are ensuring the control of oui’ says we are ensuring the control of our own borders but what continuing to attract those who have benefit to the uk. there is another report out today that says there are half a million eu taxi drivers, shop assistants, fruit pickers, warehouse workers, copy workers etc, who work in the uk and without them we will be in in the uk and without them we will beina in the uk and without them we will be in a great deal of difficulty. how do we replace those people? you

could argue some of those people doing low skilled jobs are bringing significant benefits to the uk and really what sajid javid should be concentrating on is sorting out that problem, instead of sort of being quite elliptical to this audience. problem, instead of sort of being quite elliptical to this audienceli think quite elliptical to this audience.” think business will be pleased to see that reference, as well as controlling the borders, with any syste m controlling the borders, with any system you want control of the syste m system you want control of the system you want control of the system you have, that should be given, one would have thought. the government is still talking about attracting those who bring significant benefits. as you know, that has been one of the major concerns of business, the talent and tale nt concerns of business, the talent and talent at all levels, to enable businesses to function in the way they have been doing. the story does play to a particular audience, the daily express, but there is something in there. helen, was also look at the scottish edition of the times, they are leading on the whole

ru ptu res times, they are leading on the whole ruptures within the snp over these alex salmond sex claims. very difficult times at the moment. alex salmond sex claims. very difficult times at the momentm alex salmond sex claims. very difficult times at the moment. it is referred to in the article as civil war. it does seem like two camps are emerging behind nicola sturgeon and alex salmond. his decision to crowd find his movement against the scottish government is causing particular controversy. it seems like it is an odd move, certainly not one that i can recall from somebody in this position. not one that i can recall from somebody in this positionm not one that i can recall from somebody in this position. it is difficult for because sturgeon, these two have been huge allies in these two have been huge allies in the fight for scottish independent. he was her men talk for so many yea rs, he was her men talk for so many years, they shared a vision and this was happening now. —— mentor. today the controversy rages for the crowd funding, which has reached 90,000. i

notice nicola sturgeon has gone on today to support a crowd funding to women's aid, as if it is another side, being absolutely clear which side, being absolutely clear which side she is on. now the times also has an interesting story about sports day and how traditions of school sports days appear to be falling out of favour. had teachers are seeking to focus more on the taking part and less on the winning. —— had. i was was told that second place was for losers. —— head. this is a trend that has been pointed out for a novel of —— number of years. the first part in taking pa rt of years. the first part in taking part instead of winning and maybe cuts in school funding making it less possible to run these kind of events for all schools. with the mental health issues we are seeing

in schools, participation in sports is one of the very important ways of addressing that. that is calling it out and it is important that whatever the type, whether you are winning or losing taking part, it is very important for your help. winning or losing taking part, it is very important for your helpm winning or losing taking part, it is very important for your help. is not enough sports in schools, do you think? absolutely right. not enough sports in schools. is based on this statistic that another children have taken part in organised sport has fallen to 55%. it is not clear in the piece whether it is cuts or whether it is this sort of, drawing back from having to pick winners or second—place people, as in your experience. i was always the winner, so experience. i was always the winner, so that was fine. no, that is not true. the guardian, your paper paul tommy does the amazing work on the windrush scandal. yet another story, frontpage today. myself and others

have been reporting the scandal for nine months now. it uncovered the hostile environment, the implications of it and the byproduct of that. it was the forced resignation of amber rudd. it has found the bulk of reporting has gone to jamaica and she has found at least three cases of people who were detained, deported and to have died injamaica detained, deported and to have died in jamaica without detained, deported and to have died injamaica without ever having been able to come back. i want to tell you a tiny quick story. on saturday and nearly a riot at the house of a man who was brought to the uk at the age of six, lived here for 43 years, 16 years ago went back to jamaica on holiday and refused a visa. he was penniless, destitute and unable to get a visa. she saw him on saturday morning, on monday morning at heart grow from the british embassy in jamaica, 120 miles to hand him his visa. so, your reporter gets things

done. i am visa. so, your reporter gets things done. iam not visa. so, your reporter gets things done. i am not sure, visa. so, your reporter gets things done. iam not sure, but visa. so, your reporter gets things done. i am not sure, but why didn't that happen beforehand ? done. i am not sure, but why didn't that happen beforehand? and amazing individual example of what has been going on. let's talk about wonga. well, it is gone—ga, according to city am. the payday lender has gone into administration. eight years ago it looked like an amazingly successful company. some people said it preyed on the vulnerable. now it has gone out of this and is. it was talking of floating, it had 1 million customers. —— gone out of business. hugely successful in terms of its growth and the revenues it was generating. at the burden on the individuals was unsustainable and there was an outcry. —— but the burden. even the church of england weighed in, talking about the morale at your what was going on. now the cuts have input on and the compensation claims have hit. ——

cuts have been put on. it is unable to deal with the new regulatory environment that has been brought in. the key thing now is what to do with existing customers and existing complainants. are they going to receive the compensation from the administrators, grant thornton, that anticipated getting previously? it is not over yet. 0k. we've got an interesting story and the sun, which we've been featuring. of course, when donald trump was here we saw this blimp of donald trump flying over london. which the mayor allowed. and now some opponents of the mao, sadiq khan, have made a blimp of him, which is 29 feet long, which is also going to fly over london. blimp wars! it is a bit bizarre! he has taken it in good humour, he said he doesn't think

yellow with his colour. it is not absolutely obvious who is funding this. what they are trying to prove. and what they sort of want to achieve. so i think... well, we had an interview with the chap behind it. who apparently doesn't live in london, but he is opposed to the sort of policies of the mayor. anyway, there we are. it is a curious thing to do. i don't think we are going to populate the skies with... i mean, what next? jose mourinho up in the sky? the mayor seems fairly relaxed about it.” think it is good that siddique khan is not rising to the bait. —— sadiq khan. it is interesting, blooms have become a new form of political protest, or political caricature. yes, what will be next? we doubt imagined. lastly, let's finish off with the telegraph. this is an extraordinary story about an

astronaut plugging the international space station leak with his finger. this sounds like something out of a movie, actually. it will be a movie. they realised that the pressure was reducing overtime within the space station and they found the whole, which the astronaut did plug with his finger. —— hole. which the astronaut did plug with his finger. -- hole. that is an unbelievable thought, isn't it? you are in some sort of spacecraft with are in some sort of spacecraft with a hole in itand are in some sort of spacecraft with a hole in it and you put yourfinger on it. you can picture the scene, you know, houston, we have a leak. and then years and years of intense training kick in as you put your finger into the leak. and then you use duct tape. a row breaks out between the russians and the americans of the permanency of the lea k americans of the permanency of the leak and the actual efficacy of the operation they have taken. the fingerand operation they have taken. the finger and duct tape in space, it is fantastic. well, needs must. and

great that they were quick enough to do that is. -- to do that. somebody on the grounds did suggest the finger was not a permanent solution, which is very helpful.” finger was not a permanent solution, which is very helpful. i would be terrified to be in any kind of spacecraft in the first place, let alone one with a hole in it. would you, or would you like to have a go? no, i you, or would you like to have a go? no, lam you, or would you like to have a go? no, i am completely risk averse. that would not be the place for me. so you are not going off to the international space station?m wouldn't be good for them either. great to have you both with us as ever. thank you so much for being with us. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. but a big thank you to my guests this evening helen brand, and pauljohnson and goodbye. hello. i've got your sports news.

tonight, sam karen's 78 saved england on a disastrous day for the host on day one of the fourth test with india in southampton. on the third over of the day open a keaton jennings was completely bamboozled by indian bowler just jennings was completely bamboozled by indian bowlerjust that umbra, and he wasn't the only one. england's top order collapsed to 86/6 until the roller curran, recall to the side, came to the middle. his restoring some much—needed pride to the england scorecard. india 19 for no loss at the close of play. england manager gareth southgate has named his 23 man squad for the upcoming matches against spain and switzerland. it will be their first game since reaching the semifinals of the world cup. manchester united's luke shaw has been

recalled. he last played for england in march 2017. there are five changes in all. ashley young has been dropped, early defenderjames sta khovs ky been dropped, early defenderjames stakhovsky comes in, and southampton keeper alex mccarthy is the only uncapped player in the squad. southgate said he could look to the championship for players in the future with a dwindling pool of in which players to choose from in the premier league. —— english players. lots of good things happening, but there is still work to do. one of oui’ there is still work to do. one of our biggest concerns would be playing time for english players. i think that is shown by the number of the squad that came with us in russia not getting opportunities to play. more concerning li, young players that might be coming through to challenge, not getting opportunities to play. so for me, it was great, what we experienced in the summer. delighted there is this reconnection with this national team. the next step of how we

improve on how we progress, lots of challenges ahead. cristiano ronaldo will return to old trafford with his new club juventus will return to old trafford with his new clubjuventus in the champions league this season. the draw for the group stages was made in monaco today. ronaldo, who was at united from 2003 to 2009 jointjuventus for £99 million this summer after nine seasons with real madrid. valencia and young boys are the other teams in group h. tottenham have been drawn ina in group h. tottenham have been drawn in a tough group b which includes barcelona. liverpool and manchester city were also in the draw. you can get full details on the bbc sport website. celtic and rangers will be in the europa league draw, which takes place tomorrow. rangers drew 1—1 with nine men against russian side sce was to win the side 2—1. atime a time when is liverpool have been

drawn at home to chelsea third round of the carabao cup. this is the stage where teams playing in europe join the competition. the others who received a bye into round three, arsenal will host bradford, holders manchester city will travel to league one oxford united. tottenham versus what that is one of three all premier league ties, while manchester united are at home to frank lampard's derby county. the full draw is at our website. scotland's women's world cup fate is out of their hands despite beating switzerland. they needed to win by two goals, but felljust switzerland. they needed to win by two goals, but fell just short. switzerland. they needed to win by two goals, but felljust short. they had got off to the perfect start. aaron cuthbert giving them the lead in the second minute of the game. by the six minute they were 2—0 up, kim little doubling their advantage. just seconds later, lara at it and pulled one back for the swiss. scotla nd pulled one back for the swiss. scotland couldn't add to their tally but held on to win. they could take

a place in the play—offs if not. roger federer eased to the third round with a routine straight sets victory over frenchman than wipe out, to set up a match against nick kyrgios. meanwhile, german angelique kerber is through to the fourth round at flushing meadows after beating sweden's johanna round at flushing meadows after beating sweden'sjohanna larsen in three sets. she will play dominika cibulkova walkover for a spot in the last 16. that is all the sport now. hello. the weather will be warming up hello. the weather will be warming up over the next few days even though we are technically going to be going into meteorological autumn, because friday is the last day of summer, believe it or not. until next year, of course. anyway, let's concentrate on what is happening in the short term. we got some clouds and weather fronts in the atlantic, they will be heading in our direction of the next couple of days. a little bit of cloud, maybe

some spots of rain. nothing too much. in the short term it is a case of clear skies tonight, and actually come across many northern and north—eastern areas and rural areas, temperatures will drop down to low single figures, maybe a couple of degrees above freezing first thing on friday morning. for many of us it will start off beautiful and sunny on friday. weatherfronts are gathering out towards the west, just about nibbling into northern ireland and the western fringes of england and the western fringes of england and wales, so perhaps thickening cloud here during the day. for most of us it is dry, maybe a shower in the south—east but generally speaking it is looking fine. friday, fine as an end to the working week. saturday, we expect the weather fronts to park itself across the north—west of the uk, so here, thicker cloud, maybe a bit of light rain. nothing more than that. eastern and southern areas will stay dry. the temperatures will start to pick upa dry. the temperatures will start to pick up a little bit as we go through the weekend isn't looking too bad at all. around the lake

district, possibly a few spots of rain. saturday into sunday, we will start to see warmer air coming out of france and high pressure is very close to us. that means the weather across the uk will be relatively settled. here, you've got clear skies, norway and denmark. this is the high pressure. behind me as low pressure. these weather fronts can't really pushing because of that high. what they tend to do is get stuck here and then shoot off towards the north—east. notice the arrows, these wind pointing from the south. a relatively warm direction. notice how things are warming up during the course of sunday. all these orange colours indicate that warmer air. temperatures on sunday may actually peaked around 25 in the south—east which is not bad at all. low 20s across northern areas as well. there will be a little bit of light rain across the north and north—west. so yes, summer is coming to an end but

we are still in for some summery weather as well. i'm rico hizon in singapore. this is newsday. the headlines: arizona bids an emotional farewell to senatorjohn mccain. his body's now en route to washington — for a memorial ceremony on saturday. after two days of violence, more far—right protests stoke fears in eastern germany. migrants say racism is on the rise. i'm ben bland in london. also in the programme: new hope for children with a severe muscle wasting condition as gene editing successfully corrects the condition in dogs. and we speak to neil etheridge who has made history